WORRIED League of Wales chiefs have spelled out their demands for change-change-change to the FA of Wales.

The issues, first raised by TNS Llansantffraid chairman Mike Harris in Wales on Sunday last autumn, have finally come to a head following the threat by Bangor and Rhyl to quit and join the English pyramid system.

The League's seven-man Board of Directors have drawn up a 10-page business plan where they call for a radical restructure of Welsh soccer's so-called flagship competition.

The confidential document, to be discussed by the FAW's match committee, is being kept secret.

However, WoS understands the business plan calls for an overhaul of the way the League is currently run. League chiefs hope the call for change will avert the prospect of more of their clubs threatening to move to England.

Among the things asked for in the business plan are: The FAW almost to double their annual subsidy to the League to #200,000 The FAW, who have a majority four members on the seven-man LoW Board, to give up their power The League to be given the chance to negotiate their own TV rights and run their own financial affairs The League eventually to move away from the FAW's Cardiff offices and set up on their own.

Many of those changes were first mooted by TNS boss Harris when he led his call for change via Wales on Sunday last autumn.

But it has taken the threat of a walkout by Bangor and Rhyl to join the North West Counties League to give more urgency to the case.

Bangor and Rhyl say they will definitely remain with the League until the end of next season. They still reserve the right, however, to decide where the future should be.

"Basically, the League are looking for more autonomy - to handle things for them-selves," one official told us.

"The board are well aware the FAW would be loath to give up the power they have.

"However, if they turn down the business plan in its entirety, it is inevitable there would be further action from clubs."